The LITE FM Players

Classic Radio Drama in the 21st Century

For the past decade, 101.5 LITE FM's Creative Services Director, Dave Corey, has taken time from his busy schedule of writing and producing many of the commercials you hear on the station, to direct his colleagues in the lost art of radio theater.

An ensemble cast of LITE FM air personalities, managers and behind-the-scenes staff has come together on a regular basis as 'The LITE FM Players'. They've lent their talents to a variety of programs, short and long. Their offerings are presented here for your family's enjoyment.

Bram Stoker's Dracula is -- without doubt -- the iconic 'Count of Halloween'. The famous vampire's story is one of both terror ... and romance. But suppose he never was laid to eternal rest? What havoc would he wreak should he reach the shores of South Florida? Once again, the LITE FM Players ...

Each year, you hang a special ornament on your tree. But what if you could travel back to when -- and where that ornament made its first appearance? The LITE FM Players present their latest holiday radio drama, 'The Ornament' -- an original Christmas story.

Following the success of the 1948 film 'Miracle on 34th Street', much of the cast reprised their roles in the Lux Radio Theatre holiday broadcast. It's the touching story of what takes place in New York City following Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, as a single mother and her daughter,...

In 1897, eight-year-old Virgina O'Hanlon wrote a letter to the editor of the New York Sun, asking if there really was a Santa Claus -- because so many of her friends had insisted he didn't exist. This is the famous reply published on the editorial page, written by Francis Church. Mr. Church...

This is Charles Dickens' story of stingy Ebenezer Scrooge's transformation after the supernatural visitations of Jacob Marley and the Ghosts of Christmases Past, Present, and Yet to Come. The 1843 novella met with instant success and critical acclaim. Adapted from Orson Welles' 1938 Mercury...

First published anonymously in 1823 as A Visit from St. Nicholas, the poem has been attributed to American scholar Clement C. Moore. This simple verse is largely responsible for the conception of Santa Claus from the mid-nineteenth century to today -- including what he looked like, his sleigh,...